Newspaper Page Text
——=»= I
Inttiux oommn
To
x never have reproach '- htt ' ■
With t*r n»me I» iinkeU no won!
That o’er tty SMo *»«• cbor6f '
Too rwlely might late sited.
Ifo purer from the fountain a
Bum Hs to the sea,
,har the nude of ttat treaeurod name
Han, aye, (tone forth from me.
The error that did tear thee,
la the heauty of thy trust,
from the heart that, aye, must love thee.
Till It moulder In the duet:
’Tl* idle now to brood on—
Tifl «vin«r to deplore—
Life’s sunniest day is ended.
Its melody is o'er,
gtill, I lire on the memory
Os day* when thou to me
Wert aa the dew drop to the flower.
The spring time to the bee.
When the sunshine of thy spirit.
Round my own did cast ita gleam.
And the music of thy happy voice
Was mingled with my dream.
Bet well I knew the shadows
Which hare lingered ’round thy way.
Have helped to dim the beauty
Os thy promised brightened day.
For the lore which once thou gavest me.
Thou e&nst not all resign ;
As well the flower may cease to bloom.
The leaf to deck the vine.
1 have passed thee as a stranger,
But the hue upon thy cheek.
Has not told the tale of happiness.
Thy words were wont to speak.
Thine eye hath beamed too wildly.
For a spirit at its rest;
And thy altered mien hath told me.
Os the mngnish of thy breast.
But its idle now to murmur.
For thou may’st not break the chain
That has bound thee to another.
And the heart must bleed in vain.
Tet memory will bring back the tones.
That trembled o’er Its strings.
Soft as the breath of summer’s eve.
The green leafs whisperings.
Mjcttib Mtbtle.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Thirty-Filth Congress-First Session.
Washington, Jane 12.—Sexats.—Last nights
proceedings of the Senate were not of general in
terest. _,, ....
The Senate sustained the report of the judiciary
committee, that Uessrs. Bright and Fitch are enti
tled to their seats.
The Senate refused to concur with the House
amendment for the construction of ten sloops-of
war, instead of fire, and another conference com
mittee was appointed.
The Indian deficiency bill was token up and
discussed at some length, after which it was
pftssed. 0
The fifteen million loan bill came from the
House, and was passed, after which numerous pri
vate bills were passed.
The Senate then went into executive session,
and afterwards took a recess till 7 o’clock.
On re-assembling, a committee of conference
was asked on the amendment to the post office ap
propriation bill.
•Hie committee of conference on the ocean mail
steamer appropriation bill submited a report re
commending that the Senate recede from the
amendment allowing the terminus of the Collins
line to be Southampton instead of Liverpool; that
the House recede from its non-concurrence with
the third amendment, and insert a clause authoris
ing the Postmaster General to make no new con
tract for a longer period than two years, nor for
anv compensation exceeding the postages on the
matter so conveyed; also, that the House recede
from its fourth amendment, and the Senate from
its fifth amendment. The report was agreed to.
The bill for the relief of Mrs. Gen. Gaines was
passed.
The loan bill from the House, increasing the
amount to twenty millions of dollars, was finally
passed.
The Senate then, after midnight, adjourned un
til Monday.
Ho-se.— The House was engaged to a late hour
last night on several reports from conference com
mittees. About one million of dollars for fortifi
cations in various parts of the countrv and appro
priations for custom houses, (all of the latter, ex
cepting those for Charleston and New Orleans,
limited to a certain amount for their completion,)
were passed.
The House refused to concur in the benate s
amendment increasing the rates of postage and
abolishing the franking privilege; but agreed to
the amendment giving the advertisement of the
list of letters to the lowest bidders.
The amendment authorising the Secretary of the
Navy to pay to Edward K. Collins and his asso
ciates one hundred and forty-seven thousand seven
hundred and thirty dollars, the balance of appro
priations heretofore made for the transportation of
the mail, and withheld by the department during
the 1856 and 1857, respectively, after deducting
advances made to him by act of Congress, was
concurred in, as was also the one limiting salaries
of special way agents to two thousand five hundred
dollars.
The army appropriation bill was passed; also,
Senate bill for the relief of Albert G. Allen, and
the bill to give a pension to Peter Van Buskirk, of
Washington, D. C.
A message was transmitted to both houses this
morning by the President, in which he says it is
his indispensable duty to call attention to the con
dition of the Treasure. On the 19th of May the
Secretary estimated that thirty-seven million dol
lars would probably be required for the first two
quarters of the next fiscal year. This does not in
clude such amounts as may be appropriated over
and above the estimates then submitted, and the
probable deficiency cannot be ascertained till all
the appropriation and private bills shall finally be
passed. He recommends Congress to provide ths
necessary means before their adjournment, as a
failure to do so would be a disgrace which should
not fall on the country. It would be impossible
for him to ascertain the amount required before
Monday next, it now being half-past eleven o’clock
of Saturday. He repeats the statement in his
annual message, that he had deliberately deter
mined to approve no bills which he cannot delib
erately examine, and he will not depart from this,
except in extreme cases, and he asks Congress to
postpone their adjournment for a brief period for
the reasons stated. He says he will not detain
Congress an hour beyond the time necessary to
ascertain the total amount of the appropriations.
Mr. J. Glancy Jones said the message was
based on the supposition that the House will not
finish their action on the appropriation bills till
a late hour to-night. The loan bill has been
kept back from the consideration of the House
for the simple purpose that the executive branch
ascertain, outside of the estimates of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, what amount of money may
be required. He indicated a programme relative
to their action on the pending measures by which
the House could act on them intelligently by 4
o’clock, and adjourn on Monday next. Gn bis
motion the message was then laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
The House acted on the bill as returned from
the Senate with amendments making appropria
tions for the collection of the revenue.
Mr. Barksdale said the committee on foreign
affairs was now ready to report a bill relative to
British aggressions. His opinion was, that Con
gress should not adjourn without taking measures
to resent the agressions on our rights.
Mr. Sickles said he was ready to report his
bill, but the House would not consent at this
time.
The conference committee on the disagreeing
votes ofthe two houses on the naval appropria
tion bill, submitted a report reducing the number
of sloops to be constructed from ten to seven.
This was adopted.
After a recess, the House reassembled at 7
o’clock. , ,
The amendments to the post route bill were
concurred in, and reports of several committees of
conference disposed of.
The loan bill was taken up, the amount in
creased to twenty million dollars, and the bill
passed, the rate of interest being fixed by the
Senate at five per cent, was also concured in.
The House then adjourned.
Washington, June 14.— Senate.— The Senate
met at eleven o’clock. Several unimportant re
ports were made and bills were introduced.
The House sent in a resolution that Congress ad
journ at half-past two o’clock to-day, which the
Benate amended by substituting noon to-morrow;
to which the House did not agree, but insists upon
six o’clock to-night
The Senate went into executive session.
Tbe doors being re-opened, the Senate agreed to
adjourn at six o’clock te-night.
Mr. Davis, from the military committee, asked
to be discharged from the consideration of the
resolution on the following subjects; A wagon
read from Fort Benton to Museun; a wagon road
from Fort Smith to Alaquerqe; for putting Forts
Jeflferson, .Taylor, and Tortugas into a state of
defense.
Mr. Bigler presented the petition of Richard Me
lay for the extension of his patent for railroad car
springs.gHi -#*'■’ _
A communication was received from the Presi
dent respecting the claim of the St. Regis In
dians to Kansas lands, which was ordered to be
printed.
The credentials of Senator Hale, for the next six
years, were presented and received.
Mr. Doolittle presented a resolution that the
committee on foreign relations be instructed to
inquire into the expediency of acquiring by treaty
in Yncatan, Central or South America, the right
of citizenship for such free negroes as may emi
grate from the United States; the United States,
in consideration of the trade thence derivable, to
protect such colonies.
The post office appropriation bill was taken
up, and the franking privilege question was dis
cussed.
The vote was taken on agreeing to the recom
mendation of the conference committee on the
post office appropriation bill—namely, that the
Senate reoede from its amendments abolishing the
franking, and raising the postage rates —ayes 83,
nays 17. Thus the bill wss passed.
Mr. Slidell moved the usual resolution to carry
over the unfinished business to the next session—
agreed. .
Mr. Davis introduced a resolution that the judi
ciary committee inquire whether further legisla
tion was necessary respecting the election of
United States Senators—agreed to.
Mr. Seward offered a resolution of thanks to
Vice-President Breckinridge for the dignity and
impartiality with which he had presided over
the deliberations of the Senate—agreed to unani
mously.
A joint committee was then appointed to in
form the President that Congress is now ready to
adjourn. , ,
The light house bill, though passed by the
House, was not considered by the Senate.
The bill establishing a Territorial government
in Arizona was postponed until next session.
The President having signified that he had no
further communication to make, the Senate, at six
o’clock, adjourned finally.
House. —A message was received from the Presi
dent announcing to the House that he had ap
proved of supplemental and deficiency appropria
tion bills; the bills for Indian expenses; the estab
lishment of post routes; the transportation of
mails in ocean steamers; providing for the civil
expenses ; for the support of the army; providing
for the expenses attendant upon the collection of
the revenue; for the construction of a military
road from Astoria and Salem, and several of a pri
vate character.
On motion of J. Glancy Jones, it was resolved,
the Senate concuring, tha't the session be extended
to half past two o’clock to-day.
Mr. Jones, with the view of reconciling the dif
ferences of both houses on the post office appro-
E nation bill, moved a reconsideration of the vote
y which it was tabled.
The motion prevailed, and a third committee of
conference was appointed on the disagreeing
amendments.
The House amended the Senate amendment rela
tive to the extension of the session by substituting
six o’clock this evening.
On motion of Mr. J. Cochrane, it was ordered
that all bills and resolutions referred to the stand
ing committees at this session, on which noreports
have been made at the time of adjournment, shall
stand recommitted at the next session of Con
gress.
The House concurred in the report of the com
mittee of conference on the post office appropria
tion bill, the Senate having receded from all its
amendments.
The bill granting pensions to the officers and
soldiers of the war of 1812 was made the special
order for the second Tuesday of December next.
A message was received from the President an
nouncing that he had signed the post office appro
priation oill.
Business of a miscellaneous character, but of no
general importance, was transacted, after which
the House took a recess till a quarter before six
o’clock, and at six o’clock the Speaker declared
the House adjourned.
A Whole Family Drowned in the Flood
at Roscoe, Illinois.
It was briefly mentioned a few days ago that the
wife and eight children of the Rev. Horatio Ilsley,
of Koscoe, 111., were all drowned on the 3d inst.,
during a freshet. The reverend gentleman, the
only survivor of tbe whole household, has given a
minute account of the sad disaster. It appears
his house was near a creek, and he and family saw
the water rising rapidly. At nine o'clock at night
the house was surrounded by water, and he pro
posed to his family to leave, but some persons in
the neighborhood persuaded him to remain. At
ten o’clock the flood had fallen four inches. Here
we quote from the statement published in the
Roscoe paper:
Having concluded to remain in the house, the
five vounger children were sent to bed, and short
ly after the balance of the family met in the lower
room and had prayers, preparatory to retiring
also. The other children then went up stairs, ana
Mr. Ilsley proposed to his wife to remain up a
short time longer. This mast have been about
eleven or half-past eleven o’clock.
Just after the three children went up there was
a great rush of water passed the house, and Mrs
Ilsley went to the hall door with a lantern and
looked out. She found the water rushing by with
tremendous force on all sides of her, ana coming
in at the door. She called loudly for help several
times, but the water was too deep, and rushing
with such tremendous force that no one could
then get near the ill-fated house. Mrs. Ilsley
called to Horatio, tbe eldest son, and ran up stairs
immediately. She then called to her husband to
come up, which he did, and, opening one of the
windows, again screamed for help, but in vain.
At this time he was just coming out of his study,
and was standing in the entry, when he heard the
children cry out, “Father, father!” and at the
same moment he saw one end of the house fall
out with a crash. He then felt the whole house
swaying up and down, like a boat on a wave, and
then it Tell into ruins. Just as it fell he heard his
wife scream, and that was the last he heard of his
family. He immediately found himself in the
water, not knowing how he got there; and with
no power to help himself, he was tossed about and
hurried along with great velocity to the river.
He took in some water then, but had presence of
mind enough to guard against taking in any
more, and try to keep his head above water.
I then [he saysj commended my soul and my
family to God, expecting to meet Him and them
in eternity in a moment; and I almost wish I
had.” He was carried on until be struck against
some flood wood, and soon after was thrown against
a tree, into which he climbed, and managed to
maintain himself for some two hours, during which
time the people had discovered him, and were mak
ing a raft to rescue him, when Mr. Richardson
swam out to him, and got hold of him just as his
strength failed him, and he was dropping OS’ the
limb. When it is remembered that Mr. I. has but
one leg, and was in delicate health, his escape
from death is almost miraculous. Mr. Ilsley is of
opinion that an outhouse which stood immediately
behind his must have been carried away first, and in
its course struck his and demolished it. His eld
est son, who had been absent ten months in Mil
waukie, had just returned home on a visit, and at
the time of the accident, for the first time in ten
months, were the family all at home.
The following is the melancholy list of the vic
tims of this most distressing catastrophe: Susan
Merrill, wife of Horatio Ilsley, aged forty-three
years; Horatio Thayer Ilsley, aged seventeen years;
"Charlotte Elizabeth Ilsley, aged fifteen years;
Mary Ellen Ilsley, aged thirteen years; Orrin
Woodford Ilsley, aged eleven years; Edward Pay
son Ilsley, aged nine years; Susan Caroline Ilsley,
aged seven years; Annie Louise Ilsley, aged five
years; Charles Merrill Ilsley, aged six months.
A False Rcmor. —A rumor prevailed here Thur
sday, says the Pensacola Observer of Saturday, that
raised up to fever heat all the Belliquex elements
of this brave and ancient city, to the effect that the
Buzzard and Styx—those saucy Britishers who
have been of late exercising their prowess in the
Gulf, by visiting, searching, and firing into un
armed American vessels, had brought to one of
our Pensacola crafts—the Powhattan, commanded
by that old favorite, Capt. Philip Caro.
"The flying rumors gathered as they rolled,
Scarce any tale was sooner heard than told.
And all who heard it added something new,
Ana all who heard It made enlargement too,
In every ear it spread, on every tongue it grew,”
until the excited indignation of our population
grew violently demonstrative. We know not what
would hare been the upshot of the matter, had not
the (good schooner Powhatan suddenly shot into
our narbor under a spanking breeze. Skipper
Caro was soon boardea by his friends, who were 1
anxious to hear the story of his adventure with
the British lion. Sorely against his will, the Cap
tain was obliged to confess that tbe Styx and Buz
zard had not complimented him with a visit. So
the excitement died away and Pensacola has not
had the pleasure of contributing a victim to the
aggressors pn American commerce.
From the Athens Banner , June 17.
University of Georgia.
We have recently received a triennial catalogue
of the graduates and qther persons receiving the
degrees of the University of Georgia.
From it we gather the following facts: The whole
number of the recipients of the degrees of the
University is nine hundred and seventeen. The
whole number of graduates, with the degree of A.
8., is eight hundred and thirty-nine. Ot the last
mentioned, eighty-nine, or about one in nine, have
become ministers, and one hundred and seventy -
i eight have died. The number of living Alumni,
then, six hundred and sixty-one.
There have been one hundred and twenty-eight
trustees; of whom eighty-four died, and twenty
one resigned their places; leaving the present legal
number of twenty-eight.
Five persons, only, have filled the Presidential
chair—and the present incumbent has been as long
in office as all of his predecessors put together.
There have been thirty-three professors, ot whom
fourteen are dead, and thirty-four tutors, eight of
whom have died.
The first class graduated in 1804. It consisted
of ten members, of whom three are yet alive.
Every class has some living representative, ex
cepting the class of 1808, of whicn all the mem
bers are dead.
This university has conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws (L. L. D.) upon but four individ
uals, since its foundation. These were Joel Bar
low, Dr. Henry Jackson, Hon. George McDuffie,
and Hon. John McP. Berrien—all of whom are
dead. It has conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity (D. D.) upon twenty-one individuals, of
whom only three are graduates of this college. Any
graduate of this university can claim the degree
of Master of Arts (A. M.J three years after gradu
ation. Excluding Alumni, flfty-nve persons have
had the honorary degree of A. M. conferred upon
them.
Os the eighty-nine ministers who are Alumni,
eight are Doctors of Divinity, five of them hav
ing received their degrees from other colleges.
Among the graduates of this College are twen
ty-one Judges of the Superior Court in this and
other States; four Judges of the Supreme Court
of Georgia; one Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States; two United States Senators;
nineteen members of House of Representatives of
United States Congress; two Governors of Geor
gia; one Secretary of the United States Treasury;
three Treasury officers; two Bishops; two College
Presidents; twenty College Professors.
Seventy-nine graduates are designated as Doc
tors of Medicine, but their number is doubtless
much greaier, as the officers issuing the catalogue
had no sure mode of ascertaining this fact.
Attention is called to the notice accompanying
each catalogue, requesting that graduates and
other persons who may receive the catalogue, will
transmit to the College Faculty any information
not contained therein, with regard to the Alumni
—it being particularly desirable to know who of
the graduates are Ministers of the Gospel—who
have occupied or do occupy public offices—and
who have died. %
From the Edgefield Advertiser , 1 6th inst.
Hon. W. W. Boyce.
It will be seen, by the note which follows, that
this distinguished gentleman declines the nomi
nation for United States Senator. The terms of
his note will not fail to attract attention and com
mand admiration. The source of Mr. Boyce’s
nomination in Edgefield is a reliable and a sterling
one. Here, as in every part of the State, his high
bearing and intellectual excellence have enlisted
the esteem and confidence of all observing men.
They watch the rising star of his greatness with
hope and pride; and many had thought that now
was the auspicious moment to place him in the
high department of Senatorial exertion. But re
lying upon his own discreet sense of duty, they
will receive his present decision with approbation;
still looking with deep interest to his career, as
one which, carried out as it has been begun, must
soon ensure to him any (the highest) honors which
an admiring State can bestow upon a deserving
son. Subjoined is the note to which we have al
luded:
House op Representatives, 1
Washington, June 7th, 1858. )
Col. Arthur Simpkins — Dear Sir : In the last
number of your paper I see my name suggested
Jor the United States Senate.
This kind and spontaneous nomination inspires
me with profound gratitude. But occupying my
present position, and my name being before iny
constituents for re-election, I feel it imperative up
on me to decline being a candidate for the Senate.
To represent South Carolina, in the United States
Senate, is indeed an honor to which the loftiest
ambition might well aspire; whether we regard
her past history rich in illustrious names, or her
elevated public sentiment, in which she justly
claims a proud parallel with the classic States of j
antiquity. It is this public sentiment which is
the secret of her glory. It fortified the stout hearts
of the Palmettoes to advance or perish upon hos
tile swords. It magnifies her public men, for
they feel that the State, like a fond mother, will
press them to her heart, as long as they are faith
ful to her interests.
With a calm reliance upon this public sentiment,
I bide my time. Respectfully, Ac.,
William W. Boyce.
From the Memphis Avalanche , June 15.
Terrible Steamboat Accident.
We have to record this morning one of the most
terrible steamboat accidents that has ever occurred
on the western waters. The steamer Pennsylva
nia, Capt. John Kleinfelter, of the St. Louis and
New Orleans line, exploded her boiler, while un
der way, at Ship Island, about seventy miles be
low this city, at six o’clock yesterday morning.
The boat immediately took tire and burned to the
water’s edge. As a result of the explosion and
subsequent conflagration, we have a loss of life
altogether unprecedented in the history of fatali
ties on the Mississippi and her tributaries.
From Mr. Strong, of Texas, who was a passen
f;er on the ill-fated Pennsylvania from New Or
eans, from our fellow-citizen, Dr. Carr, and from
Mr. G. F. Higginson, of Henderson, Ky., who
came passenger on the Kate Frisbee, this morn
ing, we learn some important particulars of this
terrible accident.
From the best information we can obtain among
the conflicting accounts, there were three hundred
and fifty persons on the Pennsylvania, one hun
dred of whom are either killed or missing. The
majority of those who are saved are indebted
mainly to the officers of the Kate Frisbee, and the
passengers on that boat, for their lives, as the
Frisbee came up soon after the accident, and re
mained in the vicinity until she had picked up
every unfortunate sufferer that could be found.
The steamer Diana, which arrived at this port
at eleven o’clock last night, brought the first tid
ings of the catastrophe, and ten of the victims,
which were transferred to her from the Kate Fris
bee, near the scene of the disaster. The Frisbee
arrived here about three o’clock this morning,
with many of the wounded, the dead and the dy
ing. We boarded her immediately after her arri
val, and witnessed a scene of anguish and suffer
ing, at'the remembrance of whicbthe heart sickens.
In the confusion attending the first announce
ment of the terrible disaster, we do not pretend to
accuracy, but append a list of such of saved,
killed, and injured, as we could obtain.
List of Passengers Saved.— F. H. Harwood, wife,
two children and servant; D. Porter, wife, child
and servant; Mrs. Newton; Mary Butler ; Edward
Booth, wife and two children; Isaac P. Tice, Bal
timore; Mrs. A. Fowiner, of the French Opera
Troupe, New Orleans; Capt. Jones, wife, two chil
dren and servant; Michael Wade ; Mrs. Brothers
ton and son, of Ohio; A. C. Horton, ex-Governor
• f Texas, wife and son; James Thompson, badly
injured; A. McLeod, of Oxford, Miss.; George N.
Heir, Tallahassee, Fla.; John Morris ;H. A. Snead,
of Virginia; John Stewart; Brown Porter; Abner
Morton, badly injured; John Gullison; James
Dunn; Charles Sewell, Texas; Isaac Wisher, in
jured ; Sister Caroline, of the Convent of New Or
leans ; Miss Mary Black; Henry McDougal; Paul
Abbott and lady; Sister Mary Ellen, of the New
Orleans Convent; Louisa Marsh ; M. Menafee, of
Arkansas; W. A. Burwell and wife, of North Car
olina; Juan Cadly, badly injured; John Martins •
J. P. Wooten, of Kentucky; J. N. Dennis, wife,’
child and servant; Mrs. Edward Hill, three chil
dren and one servant; Mrs. Hird "of Galveston ;
Mrs. G. H. Fry and Frank James, slightly injured •
Barny Strong, of New York; C. McCarthy, of New ■
Orleans; A. L. Bartlett, and wife and child, of ,
New York; A. Marks and lady; W. G. Mephan,
lady and child, of St. Louis: L. A. Talbott and i
negro man, doubtful; R. R. Young, of Louisville • I
Mr. Thompson, of New York, railroad man,
ful: John H. Creighton, Springfield, Ohio; Geo. \
J. Humbert.
List of Passengers Lost.— Joseph Pilan, of Tex- i
as; Lewis J. Black ; Father Delcross, of New Or
leans ; Emanuel Genoras; Mrs. Witt and daugh- i
ter, (Mrs. Fulton,) of St. Louis; E. Gleason, of \
New York: Foster Hurst, negro trader, of New 1
Orleans; H. B. Nichols, of Gonzales, Texas; Deu- j
nis Corcoran, of New Orleans.
Aboutjone hundred and twenty persons, includ
ing deck hands and passengers, were on the flat
boat. An English gentleman, from Cuba, wkto 3
bad horses, name unknown, and has a sister near :
Burlington, Illinois, left a brother in Cuba, is lost,
and horses also lost.
Mr. Linter, John Sinfchorn, Jas. Bowles, James
Burns, and Wm. Woodford, all of Louisville ; Mr.
Sacky, Grand Lecturer of Masonic Fraternity for
Mississippi.
List of Passengers Injured. —Gustaff Karlalb,
Havana, badlv scalded; H. Fisher, New Orleans,
wounded in the face, dangerous; John Bloomfield,
New Orleans; Irreducible Hernia, dangerous; J.
H. Campbelle, New Orleans, scalded severely;
Henry Clements, St. Louis; third clerk severely
scalded ; Wm. Wills, of New Jersey, badly scald
ed in the head ; Mat Kily, St. Louis, dangerous ;
Samuel Marks, of Penn., badly scalded ; Charles
Stone, Nashville, scalded and head bruised; Frank
Yowes, New Orleans, formerly from Mobile, dan
gerously scalded; Judge Wm. R. Harris, of Tenn.,
badlv scalded; Aleck Batz, a boy of New Orleans,
dangerous ; Pat Hickey, Memphis, badly scalded;
Pearson Morrison, N. 0., dangerous; John Manny,
N. 0., badly scalded; Joseph Simonds, boy, of N.
O. badly scalded; Daniel Keefs, of Keokuk, lowa,
badly scalded; Francis Pratt, N. 0., jaws badly
fractured, dangerous; John Mithell, Mobile, scald
ed and bruised; Samuel Woods, second clerk,
slightly scalded; Andrew Lindsay, Cincinnati,
not dangerous; Thomas McGee, deckhand, scald
ed ; Tom, negro hand on boat, slightly burned.
The following persons were brought to this city
by the steamer Diana, and left on Messrs. Duvall,
Algeo A'Co.’s wharf boat. They will all survive,
perhaps, with the exception of Xavier Rauch, Stras
bourg, the baratone of the French Opera Troupe,
of New Orleans, Wm. Ray and Wm. Howard, of
Louisville.
Wm. Woods, of Pittsburg; John Ladd, of Eng
land ; Geo. Blazer, of Pittsburg; John Sayre, of
Ohio: Isaac Wisler, of Stark county, Ohio;\avier
Rauch, of Strasbourg, of the French Opera Troupe,
N. 0.; L. Vela, basso of the French Opera Troupe,
N. O.; Robert Brotherton, Columbus, Ohio, badly
burned; Jas. McCormick, N. Y., scalded and
bruised; Robert Chapman, N. 0., scalded; Capt.
R. Backer, N. Y., scalded; Chas. Ashbrook, St.
Louis, scalded: Geo. Sands. N. 0., dangerous;
Capt. Jno. w . Fairfield, of Boston, master of the
“ Gulf Stream,” dangerous; Henry Shultz, St.
Louis, not dangerous, injury of the head; Matthew
Comraafeere, of St. Louis, badly scalded.
Died on, the Steamer Kate Frisbee. —James
Dorris, chief engineer; Father Dellcrqp, New
Orleans; N. Bautscher, New Orleans; Jno.
Bautscher, New Orleans.
Officers of the Pennsylvania. —Capt, John
Kleinfelter, escaped without injuiw; S. A. Woods,
second clerk, slightly injured; Henry Clements,
of St. Louis, third clerk, severely scalded; James
Dorris, chief engineer, escaped; Francis Dorris,
second engineer, dead; Abner Martin, first mate,
dangerous ; Second mate, name unknown, danger
ously scalded; Wm. Jackson of Lexington, bar
keeper, slightly scalded.
The Pennsylvania was bound trom New Orleans
to St. Louis, in which trade she was a regular
packet, connecting at Cairo with the Illinois
Central railroad. She was about seven years old,
and was owned in Pittsburg, we believe, by Capt.
Kleinfelter, Geo. Black A Co., and Thaw A Co.
We have no time at this late hour to do justice
to the efforts of those of our citizens who contribu
ted to relieve the sufferings of the poor unfortu
nates who reached this city by the steamers Diana
and Kate Frisbee. They were attended immedi
ately by Drs. Shanks, Keller, Willett, Holmes,
Bailey, and others of the profession, and the ef
forts of the physicians were nobly seconded by his
honor Mayor Baugh, Capt. Shirley, Capt. Algoe,
Mr. Bird, the deputy wharf master, and others.
A meeting of the passengers of the steamer Kate
Frisbee was held yesterday, and a subscription was
taken up for the benefit of the sufferers. The ap
peal was responded to in the most generous spirit
by the passengers, and ene hundred and fifty dol
lars was contributed to supply their immediate
wants. Everything that humanity can suggest
will be freely given by our citizens to relieve the
sufferers by this fearful accident, who have thus
been thrown, pennyless, in our midst • and their
distant friends may rest assured that they will be
as carefully attended to as if they were in the bo
soms of their own families.
From the Selma {Ala.) Sentinel.
An Old Negro-—A Servant of Washiug-
While in Talladega county, a few weeks ago,
we spent an evening at the residence of Major
Benjamin Smoot, near Mardisville, and there
found a relic of the revolutionary war, in the
shape of an old negro man, whose name was
Jerry, and who informed us that he was one hun
dred and seven years old. We found the old ne
gro a great talker, relating the incidents and
scenes of the revolutionary war with great zeal
aud feeling. He gave us the following account of
I himself, which we were subsequently informed
was true:
That he was born the property of Col. Fanteroy,
of Rappehannock county, Va* in the year 1751,
and while General Washington was in Philadel
phia, attending the Continental Congress, he pur
chased him from his master, giving thirty pounds
for him. Soon after he became the property of
Washington, Gen. Washington took command of
the army—taking Jerry with him as his body ser
vant—which position Jerry occupied until the
close of the great struggle for American inde
pendence, taking an active part in all the battles
in which Washington was engaged. Jerry re
counts with great accuracy the prominent inci
dents of many of the battles, and sheds tears
while relating the hardships experienced by the
soldiers of the American forces—especially of the
hardships in the Jersey colony.
After the close of the war, Jerry was taken to
Mount Vernon, where he remained until the year
before the death of Gen. Washington, when," be
coming discontented, in consequence of his wife
moving to a distant neighborhood, he was sold to
the owner of his wife. A few years after, Jerry’s
wife died. He again becoming dissatisfied with
his master, was again sold, and finally wa3 carried
to Richmond and placed in the public market,
where he was purchased by the father of Colonel
Hugh P. Watson, now of Montgomery, Ala. Mr.
Watson kept Jerry until his death, when he fell
into the hands of his young master—Col. Hugh
Watson.
When the war with Mexico took place and there
was a call for volunteers to fight the battles of the
country, Col. Watson was one of those who volun
teered. As soon as Jerry heard that his young
master was going to war," he declared his master
should not go unless he too went with him. Jerry,
true to his determination, induced bv a faithful
attachment to his master, went with the Talladega
volunteers, and many are the jokes told on Jerry
by the Talladega boys. Jerry would not only take
every opportunity he could to kill a Mexican, but
would, when he could not shoot one, win their
money from the “yallow devils,” (a very popular
phrase of Jerry’s when speaking of the Mexicans).
Jerry declare that he ana one more ot the Tallade
ga volunteers (the name Jerry uses freely) were
the only Americans that could" beat ihe Mexicans
at Monte and such other games as they played,
and as a proof of it, Jerry brought home quite a
number of lumps of gold," which he took great de
light in showing as specimens of Mexican cur
rency.
When the service of the Alabama volunteers ex
pired in Mexico, Jerry returned with his voting
master.
Maior Smoot finally purchased Jerry’s wife, and
Col. Watson gave Jerry permission to go where
and when he pleases. He stays most of his time
at Major Smoot’s, feeding pigs, working in the
garden and doing such little work as be feels
isposed to do.
Until within the last year or two, Jerry was
quiet active, very industrious, and made money
for himself; but within the last year or so he has
become quiet decrepid, and it is only with the
use of his crutch and stick that he can move
about.
Jerry told us that be, at one time, felt very re
ligious, but when he went to Mexico and found he
could beat the Mexicans so easy playing cards, he
lost all his religion.
Jerry is very popular with every member of the
company that went from Talladega to Mexico, and
will 6ght. quick if he hears one of them spoken of
wrongfully.
He is certainly an extraordinary old negro—has
a most minute and distinct recollection of all the
scenes of the revolution—recollects all the promi
nent officers, and can give an excellent description
of their appearance—the color of the hair, eyes,
complexion, and everything in connection with
them. He thinks General Washington was a su
pernatural man—that all his acts and deeds were
under the supervision and directed by Providence.
He loves Washington and hates Arnold.. Jerry
says he always hated Arnold from the first time
he ever saw him at Trenton* when dining with
General Washington.
We don’t know that we ever found a person in
whose conversation we were more interested in
than this old negro, and to one who is fond of
hearing miraculous tales, Jerry would s>rove most
interesting.
B3T" Telegraphic advices report that Gen. Hex
nixoseh left New Orleans for New York on the
15th inst
From the San Francisco Herald.
The New Gold IMscoverles.
The recently published statements of the re
markable richness of the newly discovered gold
mines on Frazer and Thompson’s river, has al
ready added fuel to the fire of impatience with
which the first intelligence wss received, and hun
dreds are preparing to embark for those localities
with the earliest opportunity. Many of the quartz
mills in the interior are said to languishing for
want of hands, and hundreds of prospecting
miners are turning their steps towards the North.
Large numbers of the unemployed in our cities
are also on the point of leaving, and within six
months, should the fever continue, California will
have sent at least twenty thousand of her popula
tion to the newly discovered mines above mention
ed. With that headlong impetuosity and enter
prise which so emineatly distinguish the American,
we see hundreds upon hundreds rushing into a
new and almost entirely unknown country, many
of them quite unprepared, ready to run all neks,
and encounter hazards ofamost.serious nature, and
relinquishing a certainty of moderate support for
the hope of becoming suddenly rich. The existence
of gold placers to the North of us of such vast
wealth, will eventually prove of the greatest bene
fit to this State, not only with reference to the com
mercial advantages accruing therefrom, but also
from the additional importance which our Pacific
possessions will assume towards the Atlantic por
tion of the Union. The general government can
not remain blind to the imperative necessity that
will exist for the immediate construction of a trans
continental railway, telegraphic communication, the
erection of government works on an extensive scale
on our coasts, the establishment of suitable naval
forces, and all the other governmental appliances
and facilities now boasted by the Atlantic States.
The existence of gold mines in Washington and
Oregon Territories, not to speak of the British
possessions, which are said to rival, if they do not
surpass in richness the most lucrative of Califor
nia, in her palmiest days, must naturally entice an
immigration from the East, quite equal to that of
1849, 50 and ’sl. It is unnecessary to dilate on
the results of such an immigration, and the bene
fits that must accrue therelrom to the whole Pa
cific coast. New, rich and States will
spring up like magic, which together will wield an
influence in the Congress of the nation, that can
neither be ignored nor slighted.
From the Savannah Republican , June 17.
Supreme Court.
The docket of the present term is unusually
heavy for this district, and the Court is disposing
of it with commendable despatch. It is now en
gaged upon the cases from the middle circuit,
which constitute the greater part of the business of
the term, and are likely to occupy the time of the
Court for the remainder of the week. At the ad
journment yesterday, cases nos. 9 and 10
dated) were under consideration, and will be re
sumed this morning. Thus far the Court has de
livered its opinion in but three cases, a minute of
which will be found below.
The attendance of gentlemen of the Bar from
abroad is unusually large. From Augusta we have
, Messrs. Jenkins, Miller, Starnes, McLaws, f Att’y
’ Gen’l,) J. C. &. o.Snead, Gould, Jackson, Roagers,
. and Shewmake. From Milledgeville, Iverson L.
k Harris, Esq.; from Burke, Messrs. Jones and
. Sturges; From Liberty, Col. Wm. B. Gaulden.
Mr. Smale is acting reporter, in absence of Mr.
! Martin. There may be other gentlemen present
i from a distance whose names have not come to
our knowledge.
Oases Decided. —Judgment in the following cases
, was delivered by the Court yesterday :
; Samuel D. Linton, vs. C. A. Williams—This
was an action upon a contract, brought by Wil
liams against Linton $ Co., to recover damages
’ for loss alleged to have been sustained by him
, through the failure of the defendants to deliver
certain flour according to agreement. On the
! part of the defendant it was contended that the
- contract was void for the want of mutuality, and
. could not be sued on, being void under the 17th
, section of the Statute of Frauds. The Court non
suited the plaintiffs. On the case coming up upon
. certiorari , the Court below* set aside the non-suit,
and re-instated the case.
The Court sustained the decision of the Court
below.
Sn*»ad and Snead, for plaintiffs in error; Miller
and Johnson, contra.
J. B. Hayden, et. al. y vs. Joseph M. Perry, et. al.
An action was brought in the name of the trans
ferree upon a promissory note not transferable.
An objection having been taken on this ground the
plaintiffs moved to amend the declaration by in
serting the name of the makers as plaintiffs in
place of that of the endorser. The Court per
mitted this amendment This decision the court
affirmed, deciding that the amendment was pro
perly allowed.
Snead for plaintiffs in error; Berrien and Jones
contra.
Cornelius A. Red vs. the City Council of Augus
ta.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff in
error, against the City Council of Augusta for the
recovery of damages alleged to have been sus
tained bv him in consequence of the defendant
having failed to furnish him with a stall in the
market-house, according to contract. The jury
found a verdict for the defendant. The court sus
tained this verdict on the ground that it did not
uppear that the plaintiff had sustained any dam
age.
.Snead & .Snead for plaintiff in error; Miller &
Johnson contra.
From the Charleston Mercury , Jwn4 10.
Broke Jail—Capture ol Prisoner.
Yesterday morning, between two and three
o’clock, an attempt, almost successful, was made
to escape from our jail by three prisoners, under
the following circumstances: It appears that in
one of the cells on the second floor, North side and
West wing, about thirty feet from the main jail
yard, there were three prisoners, viz: Geo. 11.
Long, committed on the 29th May, for assault and
battery, and as a State witness in the case of But
ler anil McNairy, the particulars of whose case we
have already given in the Mercury ; Humphrey
Desmond, convicted and sentenced to nine month's
imprisonment for assault and battery ; and Chas.
Dougherty, impr.soned for breach of the peace.
These three men, by some means, possibly for
cooking purposes, obtained a pine tire log about
four feet long. With this they pried one of the
bars of their cell window sufficiently to enable a
person of small size to pass through. Having
done t his, they tore their blankets iuu> three strips,
and well tied them and a long winter shawl to
gether, making a length of about twenty feet.
This they fastened, with their suspenders,* to the
iron bars of their cell window.
All things being now in readiness, they lay in
quietness until the watchful jailer, Mr. John T.
Milligan, had gone his rounds through the jail
corridors. The prisoners then discovered that
only one of them could get through the space
caused by the prying, and this one was Long, who
is a spare built young man, about twenty-four years
of age. He having passed through and got into
the jail yard, went to the rear of the jail and pro
cured tHe gallows post, a heavy pole, about thirty
feet long ; this he, with some difficulty, placed at
an angle against the inside of the front wall, and
had succeeded in climbing to the top and was in
the act of jumping into society once more, when
street watchman Hogan, who was attracted by the
noise in moving the pole, immediately stopped
Long’s further progress, by telling him to go Back,
which Long dia after some excuses for his appear
ance in this novel position. Hogan then pulled
the jail bell some four or five minutes, and brought
Mr. Milligan, the jailer, to the door, when he im
parted to him a knowledge of the state of things in
the yard. Mr. M., with much promptness, went to
the jail yard and captured Long on the South side,
who said he only cared to escape in order that he
might spite Captain Roumillat, chief of the police.
He further added that he was induced to escape
through the promptings of his fellow prisoners,
Desmond and Dougherty.
Mr. Milligan placed these prisoners in the back
cells, where they are now as secure as our jail will
allow. Here w-c w ould say, what is of more im
portance than the foregoing, our jail is not by any
means tit for the object intended—the security of
criminals. It is a pretty jail, but by no means a
secure one; and it is a matter of impossibility and
absurdity to expect that one man can keep secure
in such a building, fifty or sixty prisoners, nine
out of every ten of whom are hourly trying and
speculating on the best way for their release.
We would, in consideration of the fact that this
is not the first time that our jail has been broken
through, recommend the commissioner of build
ings to take the condition and non-safety of this
jail into consideration immediately. The jailor
cannot do more than he is doing m the state of
affairs, yet he is subjected to the forfeiture of his
bonds should some of his prisoners escape; and
escape they can, when the cell windows are with
out an extra grating of chill iron.
To have a jail simply for ornament, and not for
use, is highly ridiculous; therefore, let it be made
serviceable. —Charleston Mercury , 16£A.
Leavenworth, June 14.—-General Harney and
staff move forward to-day. The report that Capt.
Marcy’s train was cut off is unfounded.
Louisville, June 14.—The river is slowly rece
k ding, with fifteen feet water on the falls.
A Good Idea. —We understand that the Super*
inieudent of the Stale road, at the suggestion of
• Gov. Brown, has reduced the price of freight upon
1 coal and lime one-third, during the dull summer
■ season, with a slight advauce, however, when the
' busy season commences. We think the idea a
■ good one, and the policy correct. The time is not
• far distant, and it is felt already in some degree in
' our cities, when we shall look altogether to our
coal regions for fuel, as our forests are gradually
' price of wood advancing.
The coaj that is transported over the State road ib*
} * n inexhaustible quantities a few miles from-'
: Chattanooga, in Tennessee, and is said to be as
good as any in the Union. Thearticle of lime also
demands some attention, especially at its present
high price. We would suggest the formation of:
companies of enterprising men for the purpose el
taking advantage of the terms offered by the State -
road, provided the other roads will exhibit the •
same spirit of liberality for the benefit of the peo
“)r.f“PPlJr,Dg our citieß tbi « winter with coal.-
The building of lime kilns upon the different roads
m Georgia, and shipping the lime rock, which'*
would be shipped cheaper than the lime at the pre
sent rates, would, we thipk, be a source of profit.-
Let enterprising men give the above consideration,.,
as money can be made from either enterprise.
We also understand, that there has been a redoc*
tion of freight upon all grain shipped over the-
State road.— Southern Recorder, June 15.
A Death Clock.— We have recently been in
formed of a truly wonderful clock which is said -
to belong to a family residing in Newport, Ky
We relate the pecularities of this clock as they
were related to ns, leaving our readers to draw
their own conclusions as to the mystery. Our in
formant is one that can be relied on. The clock is*
of simple construction, and belongs to the family
of Mr. L v, but all the efforts of the clock--
makers have not been able to make it keep time,»
consequently it has been permitted to rest in si
lence. A few hours before the death es Mr. .
L v’s sister, which took place some time
ago, the clock suddenly struck one, after a sileue*.-
of several months. It thus continued silent until’
another of the family was prostrated with a fatal
malady, when it again struck one, and on the fol
lowing day the child was buried. A year elapsed,
when a second child sickened and died ; the clock
was punctual in sounding one a few hours previous
to his death.
A third child, a little boy of fifteen montds old,',
was afflicted with scrofula, which;baffled theskill of
the physicians, and on the third day of this month
its remains were deposited in the grave. The
clock gave the usual warning and struck one. It
never Tailed sounding a death knell when any one •
• of the family m whose possession it now is, were
about to die. “There are strange things in heaven
and earth. Horatio, than are dreamt of in our phi
losophy.”—Cincinnati Gazette.
Sophomore Orators.— The following gentletben •
have been selected by the Faculty of Franklin*
College, from the Sophomore Class, as orators at
the commencement in August next:
Richard Baxter, Athens; R. A. Dennis, Eaton
ton; J. S. Fleming, Walthourville; Jos. Gcrdine.
Athens; J as. F. Hubert, Double Wells: Wm. H.’
Lee, Athens; Frank Lumpkin, Athens; Wm. D.
Mitchell, Thomas county; Thomas A. Murphy,.
Watkinsville; J. W. Pitts, Columbus; John C.
Rutherford, Athens; William A. Tennille, Fort
Gaines; Ed. J. Thomas, Walthourville; John 11.
Thomas, Walthourville; Robt S. Thomas, Athens,
Samuel Turnlin, Cartersville; Harrison Wells,.
Pike county; A. G. Whitehead, Burke county;.
Thomas Wrav, Athens. —Athens Banner , June 17.
It is told of Charles Lamb, that one afternoon,,
having taken a seat in a crowded omnibus, a stout
gentleman looked in and politely asked : “ All full!
inside!” “I don’t know how it may be with the*
other passengers,” answered Lamb, “but that last
piece of oyster pie did the business for mo.”
Louisville, June 14.—The levee on the Mis
sissippi side at Cairo has broken, and the whole
town is overflowed and deserted. The building?
are floating off.
GEORGIA "'BATTALION,
TEXAS REVOLUTION.
FANNIN AND WARD S MASSACRE..
f|NHE following named persons, who served under Fxxnis.
A ami Wabd, (or their helm at law), will hear somethin*
to their interest by applying to tie undersigned io person or
by letter, until the 19th of August. 1858, alter which time
their interest in the State of Texas will be barred by
statute of limitation. MILLERS A JACKSON.
Attorneys at Law, Augusta, Georgia,
Atwell, William Hatfield, William
Andrews, Joseph Hitchard. John
Armstrong, William 8. Harvey, Thomas
Allen, John Halsey, E. B
Allen, William R. Ilitcocock, A. J.
• 'Allison, Alfred Humphries. Jesse
Barton, J.B. Harris, William
Black..!. H. Irish, Milton
Brown, J.B. Ingram, Allen
Baker, Augustus Johnston. Charles
Betts, Marion Jackson, John
Boyle, A. H Jackson. John N.
Brown. W. S, Jones, H. W.
Byron. Matthew Jennings. Charles B.
Bulkley. Daniel Jenson. Charles
Bradford, B. T. Kelly, James
Butler, Bermet Kelly, John
Bates, Anthony Kissam, P. Y.
Banks, Reason Kneelund, Taylor
Barton. John Kemp, Tho mis
Bright, John Kennymore, John P. Q
Burks, Allen Luddington. K.
Baker,Stephen 1-ants, Charles
Barnwell, John 11. Layton, Allen
Brown, W. A. J. Lyacb, A.M.
Brown. S uuuel T. Leverelt, <>. F.
Bulloch. Munroe Lewis, Abraham
Butler. W. G. Lee, Green
Bell. W. B Lamond, A.
Bracey Lester G. H. Limt, John
Barkley, J. H, tfoal, John
Barnhill, J. N. Mordecui. Benjamia H .
Bentley. H. H. Mai ton. Peter
Blackstock, Joseph M. Marrony, J. B.
Blackwell, Joseph McMurry, William
Bowhay, William Murd<»ck. Daniel A.
Brooks, L. S. McKinley, Charles
Brooks, (». W. Mitchell, Washington
Burke, David M. McGowan, John
Burts, B. F. Moran. Martin
Calks, James Mangtim, Aaron S.
Cunningham, John D. Morgan, Joseph F.
Chew, John MeLenati, Alexandet
Coleman, Jacob Mann, William
Courtman. George F. McNeely, Bennett
Colegrum, John McNight. George
Cain. James W. MeGlorin, John
Cox. Harrey McGowan. Dennis
Clark,Seth Moore, J.H.
Cooper. D. Moore, J. O.
Cantwell, Thomas Moses, H. K.
Conner, Seth Murphy, J. B.
Coe, John G. McCoy, James
Conrad or Cor’ard, Cullen Nixon, C.
Comstock, William NuuHn^John
Carlisles, George W. Nevir. Patrick
Callahan J.H. Neely J.H.
Cook, James Oliver, John M.
Crittenden, William Oldham. Benjamin
Cross, John Pea?e, L. J.
Coglan, oeorge W. Perkins, Austin
Conway, Matthew I’atteisun, Samuel G -
Cbrister. John Patterson, Edward
Cowan. W. J. Powers. J. M.
Callahan, Joseph Parker, John K.
Dickinson, Robert Parker, W. S.
Dwlning, M. J. Pierce, Stephen
Day, R. B. Pettich. George
Davis, George S. Peterswich,
Davison, R. T. /Quinn, W.
Dennet or Derret, Silas Rowe, Samuel
Dickson, A. Reed. James
Dorsey, Alfred Rosinberg, William
Douglass, W. C. Rutledge, Richara
Douglass, H. L. Rush, Gabriel
Duncan. J. W. ixaines, J. D.
Dunol. John V. Reynolds, E. J. A.
Dubose, W. P. B. Ryan, Edward
Duncan William Rodgers, H.
Davis, Perry Rodgers. J. B.
Donnell, James Sealiy, John
Dearich. George Scully, John
Disney, Richard Stewart. Thomas
Ellis. Michael Smith, Thomas
Eijertnberg, Herman Smith, Buttian E.
Egiuoser. Conrad Smith, William A.
Earle, Richard B. Smith, James
Edich, Henrv Smith, Oliver
Early, Fronds S. Smith, Thomas
Eubanks, George Smith, John
Eddv, Andrew Seward. John
English, Robert Stephens, William
Frazier, M. G. Sphon, James H.
Frazier, William H. Scurlock,
Frazier. Charles Snead, Ledbetter
Ferguson, James Strunk, B.
Fennant,Simpson Savage, WUUam *.-
Foley, A. G. Simpson, W llliam
Famey, Samuel ?^ r * r w’ T v
Fenner, Robert Simpkins. John
Fenner, James Sweeman, t red.
Franklin, E. B. *?yws,
Francis, W. E. Schutts, Lewis
Fitzairuons, Stewart Charles
Frost. Hesekiah Slater, R.
Fisher, J.H. SJerjy, Joseph M.
Fulton. Charles Shelton, William
Fadder. John Tlnley, Charles
Green. W. J. Toler, R. A.
Gibbs, Lewis C. Eran H *
Gainer. M.C. Tvler* J*
Gamble, D. Thayer, George
Grimes, J. H. Thornton. F. W.
Gunter, William \ ‘
Orane,Wood, *3!??
Griswold, E. J. D. Whit* Alvin E.
Grioe, James R. Winter, A.
Garner John T Wilson. Robert
SEfeg? r
jJroSNmuET
ZSSSts*.
HMnrooci.Plera S**|; R
HSSteLWUItam wLn,JohnC. r
ZSSZ&W.A.r.
Hasty, Henry Watson, Joseph W.
Wlnnlasham. William
Hech, O. F. Webb, Jarnes
Harcus, Smith L. Wingate, Edward
Helms, Wilson Yeomans, Ellas
Hamilton, James Yeoman* Erast us
Hutson, W. J. YeaJy, w. W.
fir The Savannah Republican and Federal Union pubfefc
three times, weekly, and send bills to this office. c 8 )«1C